Throughout all of the fights and brawls of the Capulet's and Montegue's, one would change both familie's lives. Tybalt was urging Romeo and Mercutio to fight, so they did, resulting in Tybalt and Mercutio dieing. As the Prince arrived to the horrid scene, citizens warned Romeo to run. The Capulet's ordered that Romeo should be killed, but the Prince didn't agree. The Prince banished Romeo from Verona, leaving his mark on the Capulet family. Romeo's punishment is fair because there had been many fights throughout the two families, and if he was ordered to die, then the fighting would probably continue and only get worse. Even though Romeo killed Tybalt, Tybalt still killed Mercutio. Therefore, Romeo's punishment is fair because of what had happened. "Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries that thou hast done me, therefore turn and draw."-Shakespeare-ACT III, Scene 1, Line 61. From Tybalt to Mercutio's death, Romeo's punishment was overall fair because of what happened in the brawl.
Monday, December 16, 2013
Romeo's Punishment: Fair or Unfair?
Romeo's Punishment: Fair or Unfair?
Throughout all of the fights and brawls of the Capulet's and Montegue's, one would change both familie's lives. Tybalt was urging Romeo and Mercutio to fight, so they did, resulting in Tybalt and Mercutio dieing. As the Prince arrived to the horrid scene, citizens warned Romeo to run. The Capulet's ordered that Romeo should be killed, but the Prince didn't agree. The Prince banished Romeo from Verona, leaving his mark on the Capulet family. Romeo's punishment is fair because there had been many fights throughout the two families, and if he was ordered to die, then the fighting would probably continue and only get worse. Even though Romeo killed Tybalt, Tybalt still killed Mercutio. Therefore, Romeo's punishment is fair because of what had happened. "Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries that thou hast done me, therefore turn and draw."-Shakespeare-ACT III, Scene 1, Line 61. From Tybalt to Mercutio's death, Romeo's punishment was overall fair because of what happened in the brawl.
Throughout all of the fights and brawls of the Capulet's and Montegue's, one would change both familie's lives. Tybalt was urging Romeo and Mercutio to fight, so they did, resulting in Tybalt and Mercutio dieing. As the Prince arrived to the horrid scene, citizens warned Romeo to run. The Capulet's ordered that Romeo should be killed, but the Prince didn't agree. The Prince banished Romeo from Verona, leaving his mark on the Capulet family. Romeo's punishment is fair because there had been many fights throughout the two families, and if he was ordered to die, then the fighting would probably continue and only get worse. Even though Romeo killed Tybalt, Tybalt still killed Mercutio. Therefore, Romeo's punishment is fair because of what had happened. "Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries that thou hast done me, therefore turn and draw."-Shakespeare-ACT III, Scene 1, Line 61. From Tybalt to Mercutio's death, Romeo's punishment was overall fair because of what happened in the brawl.
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